[...]... of Eczema 4 B Definition of Eczema and Dermatitis 5 C Definition of Eczema of the Hands 5 III Prevalence and Significance 6 A Prevalence 6 B Significance 7 1 Occupational 8 2 Domestic 8 3 Social 9 4 Psychological IV Classification 10 11 A Diffuse or Patchy, Dorsal, and Palmar 12 B Particular Patterns 12 1 Ring Eczema 12 2 Discoid Hand Eczema 13 2 HAND ECZEMA, SECOND EDITION 3 Hyperkeratotic Hand Eczema. .. rings This form of hand eczema is considered to be an irritant reaction to the concentration of soap and detergent residues under the ring, but certain anomalies remain unexplained Ring eczema is usually a primary manifestation of hand eczema, but a spread to other patterns is common 2 Discoid Hand Eczema The pattern of lesions in this form of hand eczema is similar to that of discoid eczema elsewhere... Epidemiology of Hand Eczema Birgitta Meding 1 20 RISK FACTORS FOR HAND ECZEMA Chapter 3 General Aspects of Risk Factors in Hand Eczema Thomas L.Diepgen and Manige Fartasch 32 Chapter 4 Risk Factors for Hand Dermatitis in Wet Work Kaija Lammintausta 52 Chapter 5 Experimental Evaluation of Risk Factors in Wet Work Dorte W.Ramsing and Tove Agner 60 Chapter 6 Individual and Environmental Risk Factors for Hand Eczema. .. UV-Light Treatment of Hand Eczema Ole B.Christensen 458 Chapter 30 X-Ray Treatment of Hand Eczema Bernt Lindelof 470 Chapter 31 Corticosteroid Allergy and Hand Eczema Antti I.Lauerma and Gerd Molander 478 Chapter 32 Guidelines for the Management of Hand Eczema Tove Agner 484 Chapter 33 Methods for Testing Irritation Potential Saqib J.Bashir and Howard I.Maibach 491 Chapter 34 Hand Dermatitis and Psoriasis... 1450 years, the word eczema remains, then, one that is in common use, as it was in Byzantium when “Graeci vulgo appellant” C DEFINITION OF ECZEMA OF THE HANDS For the purpose of this chapter, and indeed of the book as a whole, the term hand eczema is taken to refer to eczema wholly or largely confined to the hands, although it is accepted that pompholyx and hyperkeratotic eczema may affect the... does not exclude the presence of a mycotic infection of the feet or of noneczematous lesions elsewhere, but the patients present with a complaint of hand eczema and not of lesions elsewhere 6 HAND ECZEMA, SECOND EDITION It is not always possible to be absolutely precise on what constitutes the borders and boundaries of the hands, which, properly defined, are the “terminal part of the arm beyond the... Kristiina Alanko Chapter 23 Hand Eczema from Rubber Gloves Bodil B.Knudsen and Kristiina Turjanmaa 373 Chapter 24 Hand Eczema in the Construction Industry Chee-Leok Goh 390 Chapter 25 Hand Eczema in Farmers Niels K.Veien 401 xix PREVENTION Chapter 26 Protective Gloves Tuula Estlander, Riitta Jolanki and Lasse Kanerva 418 Chapter 27 Emollients and Barrier Creams in the Prevention of Hand Eczema C.Grief, W.Wigger-Alberti... of an earlier hand eczema when faced with the extra burden of housework and young children Although minor degrees of hand chapping and dryness are probably common in housewives, these are not usually presented to the dermatologist until painful fissuring occurs or a cumulative dermatitis develops, or perhaps until topical treatment induces a secondary allergic eczema The onset of hand eczema in a housewife... 12 Mechanical Trauma and Hand Eczema Klaus E.Andersen 159 Chapter 13 Irritant Contact Dermatitis Henk B.van der Walle 164 Chapter 14 Atopic Hand Eczema Halvor Möller 174 Chapter 15 Acute and Recurrent Vesicular Hand Dermatitis (Pompholyx) Niels K.Veien and Torkil Menné 203 Chapter 16 Hyperkeratotic Dermatitis of the Palms Torkil Menné 228 Chapter 17 Contact Urticaria and Hand Eczema Ai-Lean Chew and... stage Indeed, it is one form of progression of chronic vesicular eczema of the palms Because neither palmar hand eczema nor a psoriatic constitution is a rare condition, it is reasonable to suggest that the former could take on a psoriatic character and behave as such An attractive alternative view was put forward by 14 HAND ECZEMA, SECOND EDITION Hersle and Mobacken,42 who regarded it as an entity This . I.Maibach Hand Eczema, Second EditionTorkil Menné and Howard I.Maibach Dry Skin and Moisturizers: Chemistry and FunctionMarie Loden and Howard I.Maibach DEMATOLOGY: CLINICAL & BASIC SCIENCE SERIES HAND.
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Xem thêm: DEMATOLOGY: CLINICAL & BASIC SCIENCE SERIES HAND ECZEMA SECOND EDITION docx, DEMATOLOGY: CLINICAL & BASIC SCIENCE SERIES HAND ECZEMA SECOND EDITION docx, C. DEFINITION OF ECZEMA OF THE HANDS, A. DIFFUSE OR PATCHY, DORSAL, AND PALMAR, c. Subacute recurrent vesicular type, IX. PREDICTIVE FACTORS FOR HAND ECZEMA, II. DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF HAND ECZEMA, B. ATOPIC SKIN DIATHESIS AND HAND ECZEMA, V. HAND ECZEMA AND OCCUPATIONAL SKIN DISEASES, Age, Race, and Sex, II. METHODS FOR EVALUATION OF RISK FACTORS, B. MOISTURIZERS IN THE PREVENTION OF IRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS, C. PREDICTED RISK OF CURRENT HAND ECZEMA, D. SEVERITY OF CURRENT HAND ECZEMA, II. DALUK—THE DATA BASE OF CONTACT ALLERGY, VI. OTHER CORRELATIONS OF HAND ECZEMA, IX. SKIN BLOOD FLOW FOR ASSESSMENT OF SKIN IRRITATION, II. DOSE-RESPONSE STUDIES WITH CONTACT ALLERGENS, IV. CONCLUSIONS—THE RELATIONSHIP TO THE HANDS, V. HAND ECZEMA FOLLOWING REPEATED FRICTION, VI. RECURRENT VESICULAR HAND ECZEMA AND ALLERGIC CONTACT DERMATITIS, D. ORAL INGESTION OF NICKEL, XI. RECURRENT PALMO-PLANTAR DERMATITIS AS A MANIFESTATION OF OTHER DERMATOSES, V. TREATMENT OF HYPERKERATOTIC DERMATITIS OF THE PALMS, A. CONCOMITANT CONTACT URTICARIA AND ATOPIC DERMATITIS, C. DETERMINATION OF HAZARDOUS POTENTIAL, Hairdressing Chemicals—Dyes and Permanent Wave Solutions, III. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES WITH VARIOUS FISH PRODUCTS, C. PROTEIN CONCENTRATION AND PEPTIDE PATTERN, VI. THE EFFECTS OF COLD EXPOSURE ON ITCH AND ERYTHEMA, VIII. THE EFFECT OF COLD EXPOSURE ON SKIN BARRIER RECOVERY, C. SKIN PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS AND BARRIER FUNCTION, C. EXPERIMENTS WITH HEALTHY METALWORKERS, B. DENTAL COMPOSITE RESINS (DCRs), E. OTHER FEATURES OF ACRYLICS, B. 2-(2-HYDROXY-5-METHYLPHENYL) BENZOTRIAZOLE (TRADE NAME TINUVIN P), A. IMMEDIATE, TYPE I ALLERGY, B. ALLERGIC CONTACT DERMATITIS (DELAYED, TYPE IV ALLERGY), V. ALLERGENICITY OF DIFFERENT LATEX GLOVES, IV. CONTACT ALLERGENS IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY, VI. REHABILITATION AND PREVENTIVE MEASURES, VII. NAIL LESIONS IN FARMERS, VI. CHOICE OF GLOVES FOR PROTECTION AGAINST CHEMICAL HAZARDS, A. PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN THE USE OF GLOVES, C. ADVERSE EFFECTS AND CONTRAINDICATIONS, IV. PRACTICAL USE IN THE WORKPLACE, V. CLINICAL EFFECT OF UV TREATMENT, VIII. CONCLUSION AND PROSPECT OF UV TREATMENT OF HAND ECZEMA, IV. GRENZ-RAY THERAPY OF HAND ECZEMA, V. SUPERFICIAL X-RAY THERAPY OF HAND ECZEMA, II. CONTACT ALLERGY TO CORTICOSTEROIDS, III. CORTICOSTEROID ALLERGY IN HAND ECZEMA, III. SICK LEAVE AND JOB CHANGE, H. BIOENGINEERING METHODS IN MODEL DEVELOPMENT, A. HAND PSORIASIS VERSUS CONTACT DERMATITIS OF THE HANDS, IV. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMMEDIATE CONTACT REACTIONS AND HAND DERMATITIS